davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Hilo, Nov. 18th.
Bridal Reception.

Monday evening 21st inst, Hon. S G. Wilder
and lady gave reception at their mansion,
Eskbank, to their son, Gerrit P, and his
bride whom he brought home with him by
the last steamer from San Francisco. The
marriage took place at Mills College, Oak
land, on the 18th inst, the bride being Miss
Lillian Kimball, a graduate of that college.
She is the daughter of prominent business
man of San Francisco, and her birthplace Is
in Mendooino county.
very large number of invitations were
issued for the reception, and the throngs that
attended showed that they were gener-
ally accepted. Throughout the evening
the spacious rooms and verandas pre-
sented gay and sociable scene. Royalty
was represented by the Princess
Liliuokalani, attended by her husband, Gov
ernor Dominis, and the Princess Kaiulani,
by her father, the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.
Amidst the numerous assemblage of ladies
and gentlemen we're noticed Chief Justice
Judd. their Excellencies, Messrs. Brown,
Thurstou and Ashford, of the Cabinet, MEM
bers of the diplomatic and consular corps,
members of the Legislature, officers of the
warsbips in port, and many prominent bust
ness and professional men.
The young couple stood at one side of the
reception room, where guests we're presented
to them on being received by the honorable
hest and his wife. Mr.. Hugh Gum acted as
proomsman for the occasion, assisting IN the
presentation formalities. The bride was array
ed in her wedding dress of cream-colored Su-
rah silk fronted withwhite velvet With rosy
complexion, pretty features and animated ex-
preston she looked charming beyond the
conventional acceptation of the term. Mr..
6. p. Wilder merits a triumphal medal for
securing such an acquisition to Honolulu
society.
Decorations of the house were chiefly in
graceful arches of palm leaves at the door
ways, with bouquets distributed throughout
the apartments. Refreshments of dainty
sort were served in an octagonal room IN rear
of one of the parlors, and constant
tax was laid upon the store of good things
without seemingly diminishing the supply.
The Rovai Hawaiian Band, led by Professor
Berger in person, was stationed on the lawn,
playing at intervals throughout the evening.
There was a total absence of constraint
about the reception, that lasted from to 10
o'clock, and none could have withdrawn
without pleasant recollections of their enter
tanners and the most sincere wishes for
long and blissful welded career to the young
couple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Police Court.
FRIDAY, November 25th.

FRIDAY, November 25th.
Murder. All Tuck is charged with this of
Tense, by feloniously, willfully, and of malice
aforethought numbering and killing at Aala,
Honolulu, certain Chinese female named
Leong Ytz ON the night of the 22d of Novem-
Der. Continued to December 1st, at request
of defendants counsel. A. Rosa for de.
PENDANT.
Queens Hospital Us. G. o. Nakayama. As
sumpsit for S77 30. The defendant testified:
At the time the Japanese in question were
sent to the Queens Hospital, sent them by
order of G. L. Gulick; he was President of
the Board of Immigration and was Chief
Inspector of Japanese immigration; 1 did
not send them to the hospital on my own re-
sponsibility; it was about three and a half
years ago; a demand was made on me in
October last, and l took the matter to the
Interior Office, Cross explained
the bills to Mr.. Atwater; l have a commission
from the Government; do not consider that
l have authority TO send a contract laborer to
the hospital without orders from the Board
of Immigration. The case is continued to
December I'd. A. c. Smith for plaintiff; Paul
Neumann for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
The Entertainment.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society had a
large attendance at their entertainment and
fair in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Hopper played an overture on the
piano, after which the ''Peak Sisters came
forward. 1t was a numerous sisterhood,
each member wearing tall cone on her
head, inscribed with a me"Betsy,"
"Lucindy," etc. Their leader announced
that they would recite a poem by L. Mont
gomery Milton, and when the production
came it was a regular tourists guide
from Niihau to Hawaii. The lyric bristled
with local references, some of them con-
sumedly funny, and the peaked but plump
Sisters of Benevolence knew how to render
their several parts with effect. Miss Malone
was the contriver and director of the novel
performance. After it was through, the fair
opened briskly at many stand, the charm
ing Misses Peal" adjoining the animated
scene. The more elderly folk treated each
other and the youngsters to Harris ice cream
and cake in the rooms downstairs, the
gathering being evidently sociable in high
degree. A material replenishment of the
Society's funds must have resulted from the
whole entertainment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Gazette HiIo Letter.

EDITOR GAZETTE: The las of the series of
political luaus came off on Thanksgiving
day, the oath, and judging from the numbers
that sat down to the tables it was a success.
The two Hilo brass bands were on the
ground and furnished the music for the oc-
casion. 1t is estimated that fully 800 per-
sons partook of the feast, which was gotten
up in most elaborate style. Several new
dishes were to be seen which the present
season affords and they received the atten-
ton of the epicures. As soon as the tables
were partly cleared Mr.. George Beckley
mounted the rostrum and delivered quite an
Grafton. He was followed by Mr.. j. Nawahi.
The gist of the speeches was that although
defeated at the last election they now again
bobbed up serenely and if selected were salts
fed to be candidates for the next election.
George referred in touching terms to Hon.
S. @. Wilder as the father of Hawaii and we
all said amen.
Later on the day was enliyened by a caval-
cade of native women on horseback, dressed
in their paus of many colors, dashing around
the streets of the town. They presented
quite brilliant sight as they went flying
past with all their bright colored bunting
flying.
A. t. Atkinson. Inspector General of
Schools, is here officially.
ARCHnMEDEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
The Chinese Murder.

Deputy Marshal Pahia and officers Kau-
hane and Lewis deserve credit for their
efforts that proved succ essful in tracking up
the supposed murderer of Man Chats wife.
The Deputy Marshal worked on the case the
whole night of the murder. Two of three
suspects having been detained, he kept on
the track of the third one, All Tuck, the pris-
oner now held, till the latter was found in a
house where distinct clues to some guilty
presence were also gained, which were after
ward closely connected with this Chinaman.
All Tuck was allowed to 90 out but not with
out being Swallowed, and was arrested shortly
after daylight in the BARRIERS shop as pre-
viously stated. 1t is freely reported without
contradiction that the prisoner made self
eliminating admissions to the Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
independence Day.

For the information of those of our readers
who require it, the following, relating to Ha-
waiian Independence is reprinted from Jar
yes history.
On the 2Sth of November, the Hawaiian
commissioners obtained from the Govern
ments of France and England joint declara-
ton to the effect that
''Her Majesty the Queen of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His
Majesty the King of the French, taking into
consideration the existence in the Sandwich
Islands of government capable of provid-
ing for the regularity of its relations with for
eign nations, have thought it right to engage
reciprocally to consider the Sandwich Islands
as an Independent State, and never to take
possession, neither directly nor under the
title of Protectorate, nor under any other
form, of any part of the territory of which
they are composed.
"The undersigned, Her Majesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
the Ambassador Extraordinary of His Ma
iesty the King of the French, at the Court of
London, being furnished with the necessary
powers, hereby declare in consequence, that
their said Majesties take reciprocally that
engagement.
SIN witness whereof the undersigned have
signed the present declaration, and have
affixed thereto the Seal of their Arms.
'Done in duplicate, at London, the 2Sth
day of November, in the year of our Lord
1S43.'' (Signed) ABERDEEN. L. s.
" ST. AULAIRE, L. S.
The historian, proceeding with his nara
tive, quotes a semi-official leader of the Lon
don Times on the subject Continuing, he
states that the commissioners after returning
to the United States in the following year,
received from Mr.. Calhoun, Secretary OF
State, communication, confirming the
full recognition on the part of the United
States, of the independence of the Hawaiian
Government -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Hawniian Temperanoe TertbOOk.

He Buke no Ike Ola Kino no ma kamaln."
This is the title of a translation INTO the Ha-
waiian language of the Child's Primer of
Physiology and Hygiene, ETC., approved by
tbe IA CT. 4. of the United States. 1t is
translated for the w. C. I. q. of the Hawa-
iian Islands. and approved by the BoSrd OF
Education. Professor w. d. Alexander,
chief of staff of the Hawaiian Government
Survey, is the translator, and the book Is
very neatly published by A. S. Barnes Co.
u New York. round, clear, large type IS
used. while the work abounds in attractive
illustrations. There is no telling what
amount of good influence such te1toook
NAV have in causing Young Hawaiians to
avoid intoxicants through life. Tins WORK
indicates the practical nature of the efforts
the woman's Christian Temperance Union
is putting forth to avert the evils OF intern.
perance from the nation. Its enoorseinen I.
bv tbe ate Board of Education is at least
one good thing to be placed to the credit OF
that Body
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Wanderers.

Two young foreigners were arrested while
reposing under the trees at Kakaako Sunday
night. They said at the Station that they
had arrived on Saturday by the Zealandia.
One of them showed his receipt for hospital
dues from the purser, while the other had
none, because, as he said. he worked his
passage They had been walking in the
country all day, neglecting to obtain lodg
ing, and gave climatic reasons for preferring
to sleep in the open air. Although all their
clothes were on them, they said they had
money to pay their way for while, and
would seek work on the morrow. The one
without receipt showed his name addressed
on letter from England. After a critical
examination by the Marshal and Deputy,
the men were given hunks in the Station, but
without entering charges against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Mortgages Sale of Lease
Notice.

Chung Fat (ch), the undersigned Mortgage,
will, for breach OF condition of mortgage herein
Salesrooms OF j. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in
Honolulu, Oahu, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. December
the 21st. 1887 all the right, title and interest of
Chow Wa (chJ, in lease of land in Pauoa, ISL
and Of Oahu, and made ii. e. lease) to him, Chow
Wa by X. Kamahine, the said lease having been
mortgaged to the said Chung Fat by the said
Chow Wa by deed dated June 18th, 1887, and
recorded i'll Liber 1903, pages 1877 and 1885, of the
Registrars Office in Honolulu, Oahu, the said
lease to run eight years from May 1st 1884. The
said leased premises are now occupied by the
said Chow Wa.
ps- TERMS CASH.
For further particulars apply to NJ. Thompson,
Attorney for Chung Fat.
CHUNG FAT, Mortgage. -
hereby consent to the foregoing.
CHOW WA, Mortgagor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Maui Items.

The house of Mr.. C. A. Schneider, Maka-
wac, was broken into last Monday night and
$50 stolen. Mr.. S. was rendered unconscious
by some means unknown, probably chloro-
form, and the burglars seemed to have taken
their time and made complete ransack of
the premises. Entry was made by bursting
in a small door connecting with the tannery
adjoining.
A few of the friends of Rev. 7. L. Gulick
surprised him with an avalanche of glass
ware on the night of the 25th instant, that
being the fifteenth anniversary of his we'd
ding The display of crystal was quite
large.
Maui has had the heaviest rain during tie
past week that has visited it for year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
The Ball of Irvine Society

The "Ball of Irvine Society," is to the front
again with a notice in the MdkaaiHaRa that
lace yard at are ordered to meet in the Pa
all members O'Clock on Friday, November
25th, 1887, in white clothes, and that they
will be expected to be on hand in full dress
at $50 on Saturday morning, November 26th,
1887. As the the full Dress uniform of this
society is popularity believed to consist of a
ball of Irvine and a pocket handkerchief, it is
surmised that seats on the fence opposite
the Palace gates will command premium
on next Saturday at $50 a m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
On Wednesday, Nov. 80
at 10 noon, the following described

premises:
/ A piece of land situate at Kawaiki, Kapala-
ma, Honolulu II P 2763 L A 1910. 75-100 acres
more or less.
A piece of land situate at Kulaobahua, Ho.
nolulu, being the same premises conveyed to Jno
II Lord by deed of B Bradley, of record in libcr
on page 592, and by said Lord devised to W B
Wright by will duly admitted to Probate before
the Supreme Court, July %, 1860. Upset price
$780, For further particulars apply to VIM G
Parke, administrator. Terms cash and deeds at
expense of purchasers.
J.F. MORGAN, Auct'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Wing You, candidate for Council
man IN Baltimore, is ably supported
by One Lung, says a paper of that
city. 1t is customary for candidates
on this side of the globe to have the
support of both lungs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Nrm advertisements.
Administrator's Notice

HE ON DEhSICrN ED ALL
L ministrator of the estate of j KIRKWOOD,
late Of Lahaina, Maui, deceased intestate, hereby
gives notice to all persons who have claims
against the said estate to present them TO the
undersigned, duly verified, within six months
from the date Of this publication. or such claims
will be forever barred.
And notice is given to all persons who have
any property or balances of accounts due the said
estate to render and deliver the same to the I'M
dersigned forthwith.
VIM SMITH.
Administrator Estate of j Kirkwood, deceased.
Honolulu, Nov "a 1887. 1894 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
On Wednesday, Dec. /

at IL noon, the property owned by said
mortgage, viz: all that certain piece or parcel of
land situate on Maunakea street. below King, in
Honolulu, Oahu. more particularly described as
follows: beginning at point on the southeast
side of Maunakea street Has feet. makai Of the
corner of King st, and running 579 TO- W, true;
373 feet along new line Of Maunakea st: S 33o 2O'
E, true; 5O.4 feet along Cuiha lot; n $50 So E,
true; 35.O feet along j Meek lott 80 CO.. W,
true; 51.5 feet along Panee lot TO the initial point
and containing an area of 1915 square feet.
Whiting d Creighton, Attorneys for Mortga-
gees.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Executors Notice !!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
i ing been duly appointed Executrix Of the
Maui, deceased Notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the said Estate to
present the same duly verified, within six months
from date, or be forever barred. All persons in
debted to the said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned at her
house in Lahaina.
NARY SYLVIA.
Executrix VIII of Antoine sylvia, deceased.
Lshaina, Nov. 90. 1887. 1874 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Thomas did it, because Thomas was square;
therefore Thomas Square let it always be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order issuing from the Supreme
Court of tie Hawaiian Islands, dated Nov 4, S7,
directed to W c Parke, administrator of the
estate of w B Wright, to sell the Real Estate
hereinbelow mentioned and by order of said
administrator the undersigned will sell at his
salesrcOm at Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE!

Whereas, Chas r Bishop and Saml NJ Damon,
Trustees of the estate of Rebecca Punee Puuku
the mortgages named in a certain mortgage
wherein Chung HoOn is mortgagOr and they the
said r Bishop and NJ Damon trustees afore-
said, are mortgages, recorded in Liber 81. pages
46l-2, have heretofore duly foreclosed said mort
gage in accordance with the power OF sale therein
contained and the provisions of the Act of 1874;
now, therefore, by order of said mortgages
will sell at public auction at my salesrOoms in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The small lot on the old Bethel block
King street. - feet front and p feet deep,
brought $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

several letters, including fuller report
than those given of the Hilo luau. have to
await more room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

1Ir. A. Marques has proved by experiment
that there Is something in the theory of lunar
influence on vegetation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Arrangements have been made for a musi.
Gale at Oahu College this Tuesday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Horse races in celebration OF the King.
birthday were held at Kahului, Maui, the
programme comprising thirteen events.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Mr.. Geo. Nj. McLane, purser of the Yea
lsudia, has our thanks for news favors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Oving to the illness of one of the jury, the
inquest on the late Capt. Wood was post
D1lei till Wednesday next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Mr. Hart believes that hard times will
come again no more, judging by his chang
lr- the color of the Elite front from blue TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The butcher who stood off a squad of
police with cleaver the other night has
been arrested on a warrant charging him
with assault with weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Five thousand more tins of opium-ex Ala
me5g-going on the market. That disease
fohV hich' must be hard to eradicate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Belgian mau-of-war, of the first class,
tie Ztlveren Kruss, Captain JACKIE, is on her
way TO this port, and may be expected about
The end of January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

second Assistant Engineer Morgan vii
~, to be excused from going to fires for on
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

II vas big crowd of Chinese at the
dice curt to see their countryman, All
uck Fought up for murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Mr.. Levey will hold an extensive credit
sale on Thursday next, for large importing
house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

santa Claus, by his authorized agent
Thomas @. Thrum, has an announcement in
to-lsys GAZETTE which will set the young
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

In re estate of Chas. Larisch, deceased
Ordered that the accounts of Geo. d. Freeth
administrator, be approved, he discharged
and his bond cancelled. Administrator il
DersOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The zealandia had very rough voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
BEFORE JUDGE BIcKERToN.

In re estate John Maxim Kapcna, of Homo
lulu, deceased. Petition of Alexandria Lei
hulu Kapena for letters of administration.
Ordered that letters be issued to G. L. Gulick
under $500 bond, he to file inventory. give
notice to creditors, etc. G. T. Gulick and
petitioner in person appear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The open meeting OF the loan committee
il the legislative chamber Thursday after
ns1u did not adjourn till four O'Clock. The
auce Minister was closely questioned on
MANY points, but did not have much fresh
information to afford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The Mohican's reception was a handsome
lccess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

rhs5-nd played the Australia off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

-Forty-tour years of Hawaiian independ.
ence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

- HI. Hart catered for the Wilder re-
aTiQOQ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Empty Is the poets corner-the laureate's
gone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

policeman interfered with musical per-
Torrance in the Metropolitan Market Friday
night. One of the butchers resented the ad-
vent of the guardian of the peace, but the lat
ter persisted in holding his ground as a censor
of music SO publicly executed. The butcher
then made demonstration of war with the
Cleaver, upon which the officer retreating
outside blew his whistle. A whole platoon
responded to the signal and drew up in mar
tial array in front of the castle. After some
parleying the force withdrew, leaving the
man of meat and music to mingle esthetic
diversion with his toll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

D. Ii. Davis was pulled off his horse rather
suddenly, at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, yesterday. A lasso was thrown over
him in fun, but the horse starting landed
hin on the ground. Fortunately be was not
hurt by the practical Joke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Palaua road IS in ruins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Wednesday was the birthday of the Chi.
nese Emperor's mother. The distinguished
lady is over sixty years of age. From prom
inent Chinese buildings the dragon flag was
displayed during the day. At night China
town was resplendent with gorgeous colored
lanterns, while the air was melodious with
the strains of the Celestial pibrooh-that
near relation of the Scotch bagpipes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

There was a marriage ceremony at the
residence of His Excellency G. w. Ashford
Attorney General, Monday week. DR.. Beck
with pronounced the words of the ritual
making man and wife Mr.. Francis NJ. Moore,
of Spreckelsville. Maui, and Miss Maggie
Henksy, of San Francisco. Only immediate
friends of the happy couple were present,
.and the gathering adjourned to the bridal
reception at Eskbank, where Honolulu soci-
ETY. was receiving another acquisition from
California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
TUESDAY, November 22d

BEFORE JUDGE BICKERToN.
In re estate John c. Kirkwood Admins
tration. Heard, argued and submitted. W..
o. Smith for petitioner; S. B. Dole for British
Commissioners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Although the audience was not as large as
usual, there was fine programme given by
the Ene RibbonLeague on Satur day even
rs 1t Is likely that Mr.. Theo. h. Davies,
isl home from England, will look out from
The platform on many welcoming faces next
SATURDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

LEWIS J. LEVEY,
AuctlOneer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

- ABOUT TOWN.
Very cool nights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Tuition Sales.
BY LEWIS j. LEVEY

Personal attention given to the sale of Fur
niture. Real Estate and General Merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The battalion drill of the Honolulu Rifles
on Palace Square Wednesday night showed
a goodly muster of all the companies. Lieut.
Col. Ashford put his command through some
hitherto Impractical evolutions, besides
many of the more familiar tactics. The
moonlight was not very bright, hence specta-
tors did not get the full benefit of what they
went to see.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

The ladies of st. Andrews Cat eiral pro-
pose holding fair for the benefit of the
building fund, at the old church building on
Thursday the 18th of December. They will
offer for sale large variety of fancy arti-
as, and all kinds of children's clothing.
hfreshments will be served during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Mr.. J. H. Soper has introduced a novelty
in the shape of ''ball pointed pens" They
are in various styles and grades, and seem to
be especially desirable for rapid writing.
People who cannot avoid spatter work in
their manuscript, from the ordinary pens
blowing into the paper, should try these
knob points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29

Rebecca Auamo VS.. Kaluna, ct al, eject
ment. Jury waived from July term, 1887
Partly heard, and continued till Thursday,
December 18th. W. c. Achi for plaintiff; A
Rosa for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
On Wednesday. Dec. 9TH, 1887

Whiting and Creighton. Attorneys Z OF Admit
nistiator Of Estate Of Assignee Of Mortgage.